... CORN LAWS. Mr. Rarnp.dt, seeing the lion, gentleman the member for Cambridge his place begged ask Ihiu whether it was his intention bring forward his motion upon the subject of the corn laws Tuesday next. Mr. Pur observed that his hon. friend, the member ...

... country was also an example of the same fact. The noble Lord had the other evening talked of our ancient corn laws. Now, the object of those laws was to that which it was the duty of all governments to do—to take care that the people should not starved ...

... This, I thiak, shews that the Corn Laws as they exist do not secure to the agricultural labourer a constant and regular employment. Neither !do the Corn Laws secure content to the labourer; for it seems that since these Corn ...

... CORN LAWS. In answer a question from an Hon. Member, Mr. VILLIERS said, that should bring on his motion respecting the Corn Laws, on the first day he could do so after the 20th March. ...

... THE CORN LAWS. The order of the day was read for resuming the ad. jo timed debate the corn laws. 3fr. WooKjtor.su opposed the motion. r. Rich was opinion that a moderate fixed duty would have the effect of raising the necessary amount the revenue, without ...

... CORN LAWS. Lord BROUGHAM stated, in answer a question from Lord Salisbury, that he could not tell the precise day on which Lord Fitzwilliam would bring forward bis motion respecting the Corn Laws, but that he anticipated that he should be able to state ...

... CORN LAWS, The Earl ol DARLINGTON said, that after what had just taken place, wat relieved from all suspense U> the inleolion* of the noble lord, notwithstanding the division against him the other evening; and (the Karl of Darlington) might allowed add ...

... corn LAWS. The Earl of Radnor presented number of petitions for the repeal of the corn-laws, from Barnstaple, St. Alban's, Halford, Hliston, Taunton, several places in Somersetshire and Cornwall, and vttrious other placet. SUBMARINE MINKS, CORNWALL. Lord ...

... CORN LAWS. Mr. VILLIERS then rose to renew the motion on the corn laws, of which the decision was unintentionally prevented before Easter, through an adjournment moved by Mr. Warburton. He said that tl»e question was, whal right any one class of proprietors ...

... CORN LAWS. The house having gone into committee the corn la*** Mr. Green in the chair, Mr. Villisne rose to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice. He said—Sii% I rose to call on this committee to condemn, in loto, •#« abolish lor ever ...

... subject, those I arguments that are urged in defence of llie law would stated, | because we Lave those who take part m those discus- j I j sions, deciding not only that those laws aie not evil, and laws which are necessary, but that there are positive advantages ...

... CORN LAWS. Mr. VILLIERS gave notice that, the 12th of March, would n*ove that the House do go into Committee the whole House, for the purpose of taking into consideration the 9th Geo. IV., which rrguiated the importation foreign corn. Mr. CHRISTOPHER ...